New York City has the largest gap in pay between mid-career (8 to 14 years practicing) and late-career (29 to 35 years practicing) gastroenterologists, according to the 2022 salary reporter from Medscape.
Mid career vs. late career GI salaries in 15 largest U.S. cities by population:
1. New York City
Mid career salary: $373,672
Late career salary: $492,307
2. Los Angeles
Mid career salary: $373,251
Late career salary: $464,707
3. Chicago
Mid career salary: $418,105
Late career salary: $502,135
4. Houston
Mid career salary: $407,240
Late career salary: $498,679
5. Phoenix
Mid career salary: $408,502
Late career salary: $487,434
6. Philadelphia
Mid career salary: $366,453
Late career salary: $448,783
7. San Antonio
Mid career salary: $425,023
Late career salary: $513,289
8. San Diego
Mid career salary: $377,625
Late career salary: $468,410
9. Dallas
Mid career salary: $425,017
Late career salary: $511,597
10. San Jose
Mid career salary: $374,957
Late career salary: $471,609
11. Austin
Mid career salary: $425,023
Late career salary: $513,289
12. Jacksonville
Mid career salary: $437,858
Late career salary: $501,546
13. Fort Worth, Texas
Mid career salary: $425,017
Late career salary: $511,597
14. Columbus
Mid career salary: $418,871
Late career salary: $514,096
15. Indianapolis
Mid career salary: $418,101
Late career salary: $504,070